Reveal by Christopher Rawlins

Christopher Rawlins - Reveal ( requires specific props fit)

The effect is very simple , is that you let the audience to write down any arbitrary thing . No action , you know the audience to write something! Many magicians on television over the interpretation of the soul classic.

At the last Blackpool convention we gave people a limited run, sneak-peek of "Reveal," Chris Rawlins' FLAWLESS clipboard utility. It sold out. On the first day.

"Reveal" is a clipboard that is specially gaffed yet undetectable even when the spectator is holding it. ABSOLUTELY NO ELECTRONICS are used. You just ask someone to draw or write something on a piece of paper. You get it, all at once, without ANY strange movements. The drawing can be isolated in an envelope or bag, yet you still are privy to what was written.

The best compliment we can give "Reveal" is this:.. It's real world stuff It's not a pipe dream A leading mentalist created it for his show, other leading mentalists around the globe are using it, and it can be done UNDER FIRE. It is impossible for it to break or wear-out. It's something you will use in your show ... forever. You get the gimmicked clipboard, marker, envelope, DVD and attractive storage box.

But do not take our word for it Here is what others are saying.:

"Reveal is my kind of thing! Bold, clever, low tech and 100% reliable! This goes straight in my professional repertoire!"
-Luca Volpe

"The greatest clipboard peek ... PERIOD! A thing of true beauty!"
-Peter Turner

"A cunning device which is clean, simple and perfectly designed to create a method which flies under the audiences radar!"
-Chris Cox

"Chris has created a rock solid method that is quick, easy and 100% reliable. This is a powerful weapon to add to your arsenal"
-Marc Paul

"What a nice way to get a peek, and deceptive as well."
-Banachek

"Real world performers are going to recognise immediately the potential of this device. The beauty is, you're going to see exactly what they wrote, so there is no fear of a bad impression."
-Colin McLeod